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■H Cliliw-i Mtmtdj.
Added to the trouble* caused
by the continued dry weather, the
farmers, at maay point* in the
State, are toeing their hog* by
cholera. We know of one in
Southwestern Virginia who has
lost his whole stock in this way.
A friend of our* desiring to be of
service, and knowing that Gener
at Wickhaa possessed a remedy
he bad found to be of value, wrote
the General on the subject. The
following is hie response:
“Ricmtoun, Va., September 18
1884.—Dear sir: On my return to
my office this morning, after sev
eral days’ absence, I And your let
ter of the 23d inst. Not having
a copy of the Planter containing
my article on soft soap as a pre
ventive of hog cholera, I send you
a copy of the formula used by Mr
Crew (from whom I get my sup
ply of soft soap for this purpose),
which I happen to hare in my of
fice.
I believe that the ordinary soft
soap which we make in the coun
try with lye would be fully as efll
cacious as that prepared by this
formula, but I find it more con
venient to get it manfactured at a
soap-boiler's factor)'. They fur
nish it to me for. 1 think, two and
a half cents per pound.
I give the soap to my hogs
once a week in mitred troughs,
using a painted bucketful for ev
cry forty hogs.
1 have used it now for several
years on both of my estates, and
think that it has acted almost per
fectly as a preventive of the chol
era.
You can make any use yon think
proper of this letter. Yours, tru
ly, Wm. C. Wickuau.
FORMULA FOR H1IHO BOAT FOR HOGS
Saponify the grease with caus
tic lye, making a weak or neutral
soap; then add water and lye
made from carbonated soda to
convert it into a soft soap.
It would be impossible to give
the number of pounds each to
make it of the usnal consistency
of soft soap, because the consist
ency of the first or neutral soap
varies so much. If it should be
very dry and hard it would re
quire a larger proportion of water
to bring it to soft aoap. Again,
if the grease was not thoroughly-
converted into aoap it would re
quire some of the carbonated lye
to perfect the saponification. All
regular soap makers judge the
strength of the soap during the
process of msking by cooling i
small sample off and touching i
to their tongues to see if it has
the required strength. We do
n it think there is any difficnlty
astothe strength. Even an old
farm woman who bad experience
in soap-making ran do it if atten
tion is paid to this. Do not make
the soap up to strength with caus
tic lye, but let it be as weak as it
can be made; then thin out with
water, and get in all your strength
with uncaustic ly* msde from
]icarl ssb, soda crystals, etc. We
always use some pesrl ssh, but
soda crystals cost less, and we
make the combined lye. Soap
made this way docs not corrode
the stomach, but neutralizes ac
ids aa well as the tsnstic lyes.
P. J. Crew.
FeetUsg Cattle ia Wrj Weather.
The Country Gentleman makes
the following timely suggestions
“If the pasture, because of drouth
or from any cause, gets short the
latter |>art of summer or during
the autumn, it puzzles many
farmer to know what to do with
his stock. It will not answer to
let them be pinched and suffer for
the want of food. It seems too
early to begin on the mows of hay
that are safely stored for the win
ter supply, and dry cattle at pas
ture are not wanted in the stables
at thia season of the year.
The corn field will solve the
problem. If there are any parte
of it where the yield will be small
and of an inferior quality, cut
and feed it green to the cattle;
and if there is none of this sort,
then use what would make good
corn, and do not feel that it is
wasteful or a costly way of feed
ing. With the pasture which the
cattle may be able to obtain, very
few stalks, if they hare ears on
them, will be required by each an
imal per day; and if fed in a prop
er quantity, scarcely a vestige of
them will be left. No labor or
money will be expended on corn
fed in this way for husking, shell
ing and grinding.
Should the corn field be at a
considerable distance from the
stable or pasture, a quantity suf
ficicnt to last for two or three days
could be hauled at one time and
placed in shocks.
Soon after the regular corn cut
ting has commenced, although
the corn may not be dry enough
to husk, a large quantity of it
may be husked as fast as the
stalks are required for feeding,
provided the corn is placed in an
open, airy placfr, where it will not
mold. It Is false economy to save
the cornstalks and pasture the
meadows closely. Cornstalks tliajt
last until March are not •orti,
luoi e than half at much for
ing as during the autnm. The
bit of rowen which is cropped off
in order to have the cornstalks
last until spring will be man)
times more valuahle next Juae
and will be seen in the increased
hay crop.
An Fastenii ■nforttj for PrshlM-
(ton.
Let those who doubt the expe
diency of prohibition read the fol
lowing editorial copied from a re
cent iaane of the Atlanta Consti
tution. It shows that where pro
hibition has been tried longest
and most faithfully, it is strong
est and most popular. As the
Constitution says "the prohibi
tionists the country over will draw
inspiration and strengh from the
tremendous majority by which
Maine baa declared her opinion:’’
The most significant result of
the Maine election is the enor
mous majority given to the prohi-
tion amendment.
Total prohibition has been tried
nowhere so long and so faithfully
as in Maine. For about a third
of a century the making, selling
or importing of liquor lias keen
prohibited in that State. The tri
al has become more than an ex
periment. It is a settled policy.
In the last few years an anti
prohibition crusade has been urg
ed. The agitation has been thor
ough. Distinguished men have
been arrayed on each side. The
issue has been fully and ably pre
sented in the newspapers. Noth
ing has been lacking to make the
campaign exhaustive on either
side. By common consent it was
agreed that the whole question
should be submitted to a popular
vole in the election of Monday,
and it was agreed that it should
be separated from politics by lie
ing made a distinct issue. It was
to be voted on by democrats and
republicans alike, and on separate
tickets from those on which candi
dates were voted for.
The result of such an election,
where such an issue was sub
mitted clear, distinct and unem
barrassed, it was realized must
be decisive. It has proved more
than this. By a vote of neatly
four to one the prohibitionists
have swept the state. They have
a majority of60,000 in a total poll
of about 90,000. There can be no
evading or revoking such an over
whelming verdict as that. In
Maine, at least, where it lias been
tried for so many years, prohibi
tion is the settled and permanent
rule; and the prohibitionists the
country over will draw inspiration
and strength from the tremendous
majority by which Maine has de
clared her opinion.
A He* that Fssb the Hawks.
Within a year or two every good
housewife in the country will be
provided with one of these new
Tangled hens patented by an in
genious Tankce, and her poultry
will be safe. The invention in
question is a sheet iron ben that
promises to lay a golden egg. It
is finished up to life, full size,
cackles, clucks, and looks with
one eye st a time so naturally that
it will deceive the oldest hen hawk
in the country. It is so arranged
that when a hawk, mink, or pole
cat pounces on to it, the back
springs open and the wings fly up
and force the assailant on to a ra
venous buzz saw that makes 1,
700 revolutions per minute. Af
ter moving half a minute the saw
stops, the ben closes up, folds its
wings, and begins to cackle as
though it had just laid an egg.—
One winding up will answer for
three massacres, provided the ra
tber delicate machinery does not
get clogged up too much with the
blood, bones and feathers. The
inventor set a freshly painted one
one out in the sun to dry the otl.
er day, which attracted the atten
tion of s fine old eat belonging to
s doctor who had been poking a
great deal of fun at the old fool
thing. The hen is there but the
cat is hence. —Charlotte Observer.
most useful service for as ‘Ameri
can Medical Temperance Associa
tion.’ Who will organise it?”—
National Temperance Adeoeate.
Sweet Ham.
The exndation yon see clinging
to the sweet gum tree in the hot
summer months scientifically
combined with a tea made from
the old field mullein which has
mucilaginous principles so heal
ing to the lungs, presents in Tay
lor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet
Gum and Mulliun a pleasant and
effective cure for Croup, Whoop-
tag Cough, Colds and Consump
tiun. Sold by all druggists at
23c ami 81.00 a 1 Kittle.
Mother.
“We sever know how much we
love until we try to unlove,” says
Mrs. Stowe; and we never know
how true this is, still we must
learn to unlove mother. We al
ways went to mother when we
were in trouble, and mother al
ways laughed with ns. She kiss
ed our burnt fingers to make them
well; and she drew funny pictures
for us that we might forget the
toothache. She spanked us some
times, yes; but we needed it, more
than we got, and that night, tired
though she was, she watched over
us hour after hour because we
were sick and no one could make
us well like mother. She was
young and beautiful then; she is
older and more beautiful now,
and she is yet mother.
We have popular poems and
songs about home love, country,
war, death, birth, almost every
subject—except mother. We all
sing “Home. Sweet Home;” but
we have no “Mother, Sweet Moth
er” song. Everywhere we sing,
“31 v Country, 'tis of thee;” but
we have no country-wide mother
hymn. Sweetheart numbers her
songs by the ’ many; mother has
none. This may appear strange,
but it is not. No poet could do
mother justice, and they have felt
it. Those who hat e tried to sing of
her have found that no pen was
then a fit interpreter and they
have cast it aside and sccg the
mother song that all the time
makes music in the heart.
“No man can either live piously
or die righteous without a wife,”
said Richter, he who had the good
fortune to say so many bcautitul,
cheering things. Richter should
have added “and love for his
mother.” The boy who loved a
good mother can never fall. There
is something round about him
that lets in and keeps in all the
good and locks out every evil.—
J. 31. S. in South and If erf.
—«««.
The Jadieisns Wife.
A judicious wife is always nip
ping off from her husband's moral
nature little twigs that are grow
ing in wrong directions. Site
keeps him in shape by continual
pruning. The wisest things a
man commonly docs are those
which his wife counsels him to
do. A wife is a grand wiclder of
the moral pruning knife. If
Johnson's wife had lived there
would have been no boarding up
of orange peel, no touching all the
posts in walking along the streets,
no eating and drinking with dis
gusting voracity. If Oliver
Goldsmith had been married be
never would have worn that mem
orsble and disgusting coat.
Whenever you find a man whom
you know little about, oddly
dressed and talking absurdly, or
exhibiting eccentricity of manner,
you may be sure that lie is not a
married man. for the corners arc
rounded off—the little shoots
pared away—in married men.
Alecks! sad Hedieiae.
“In s valuable series of ‘Health
Hints’ Dr. John Blackmer, of
Springfield, Mass., writes, ‘The
very prevalent notion that some
form of intoxicating liquor is need
ed in the treatment of almost eve
ry ill to which the flesh is heir is
undoubtedly one of the main props
of the liquor-traffic to day.’ He
says: ‘Thousandi of people would
not look as leniently as they do
on the manufacture and saleofin
toxicants if tbev did not believe
that these articles were impor
tant, if not absolutely essential,
in the sick-room,’ and adds:
•When the people are fully con
vinced that in a vast majority of
instances these are hot only ’ not
beneficial, but absolutely inju
rious to the patient, the main
prop of the liquor-traffic will com
pletely give away.’ Dr. Blackmer
urges that ‘it is important that
the people correctly view this
subject, because their highest in
tcrests demand it, and there may-
lie some in the medical profession
who will continue the old practice
so long as the public demand it
or will even tolerate it.’ It is
gratifying to note that increasing
attention is being given to this
subject by American physicians,
but on.the part of large numbers
it is still treated with a lamenta
ble indfference. British physi
cians are qnite in advance in this
respect. There is here a field of
SAVE TOUR MONET!
READ THIS, H WILL PAT II
I have in stock a larger and better selected stock of Goods than
any previous season, and owing to the low price of cotton, I have de
cided to assist the good people of this section in making their mon
ey go as far as possible, by a general reduction of my
ALREADY LOW FRIGES.
TWO CRUTCHES-
IWHUmwi
I hare only a few words to say, which
are to state that I have been confined to
iut bed for two months with what was
called Nervous Rheumatism, or Sciatica.
I was only enabled to hobble about oc
casionally by the use of crutches, and in
this condition 1 commenced the use of
B. B. B. four bottles of which enabled
me to discard the use of my crutches
and attend to bnsiness. I had previous
ly used all well recommended medicines
without relief. It has been over two
months since using B. B. B., and I con
sider myself a permanently cared man.
J. P. DAVIS,
Atlanta, Ga., (West End.)
M. A. Abbev. of RusaelviUe. Ark.,
dated June 8th* 1884: “At last I have
found an honest remedy. B. B. B. is
the best Blood Poison remedy on earth,
and if I had a voice that would reach
from Atlanta to the sea, I would pro
claim its virtue. 1 have used only four
bottles, ami am nearlv cured of a serious
Blood Poison.”
J. M. Ellis. Atlanta, Ga., writes: “I
have had a severe form of Eczema, ten
years, and have tailed to secure relief
from various doctors, and about 140 bot
tles of a noted blood remedy. It was
8 renounced incurable, but the use of B.
1. B. has effected a cure, and I refer to
C. P. Swift, Dr. D. O.C. Heary, Dr. F. F.
Taber. Atlanta/'
W. M. Cheshire, at W. H. Brotherton’s
Store, Atlanta, writes: “I have had a
large eating ulcer on my leg cared bj
the use of B. B. B.
It Is decidedly a most wonderful med
icine for the cure of blood diseases, and
it will please everybody.”
Mr. K. P. Dodge, Yard Master of Ga.,
R. R., Atlanta, writes: “For seven
years my wife has been * great sufferer
from Catarrh, which resisted the treat
ment of Physicians and the use of all
patent remedies, until she used B. B. B.
A few bottle* of this truly wonderful
blood medicine effected a’ cure, and I
cheerfully recommend it as a quick and
magical biood purifier/’ Sold by all
Druggist*, at $1.00. or six for $5.00. Ex
pressed on receipt of price.
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga.
sept-18-lm.
RHEUMATISM
:0:
—MANUFACTURED BY—
DR. J. D.HOYL,
EUFAULA, ALA.
FTVTH18 MEDICINE IS A SURE AND
L QUICK CURE (or Rheumatism in
ALL it, various forma. In manjr case,
it will effect a CURE in THREE or
FOUR DAYS, and NEVER FAILS to
give relief.
I have s large Stock of
PURE DRUGS AND
IICINES
Of svery kind needed in this section. The separate mentioning of
which would fill the entire paper. Suffice it to say, you can get every
thing you want in the DRUG LINE at my slore.
For presents, in great abundance.
Fine Extract*, Vine Colognes, Fine Combe, Fine Dressing Sets,
Fine Toilet Sets, Fine Albums, Fine Lamps of all
hinds. Lanterns, Inkstands, Fine Paper,
School Books, and Fine Books
for Presents.
Eine Family Bibles,
At half the price you pay agents.
0
s
And Musical Merchandise Generally, cheaper than factory prices.
Call and see them.
BABY CARRIAGES;
All Prices, Cheap enough for the Cheapest, and Fine enough fcJ? - the
Finest. A Large Lot of
All Grades. Cheap. A Large Lot of SOA P, all qualities. Cheap.
Headquarters for
PAITTS and OILS.
I can save yon money on LEAD and OIL.
gtP'Reinember that everything I sell is GUARANTEED to be
inst as represented by me or any of my clerks, and if not so, trill re
fund the money.
I thank my many friends and customers for their past'liheral pat
ronage, and their prompt settlement of accounts, and ask a contin
uance of the same in the future.
J. W. STNFORDS’.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This Powder never varies*. A marvel
of purity, strength and wholeaomeness.
More economical than the ordinary
kind*, and cannot be *ol«i in coni|»etitioh
with ti»e multitude of low te*t. short
weight, alum or phosphate powders.
Sold only in cans. Koval Baking Pow
der Co.. 106 Wall street* X. Y.
may-22-ly
HARDWARE
—AND—
GROCERIES.
Anything in Our Line.
Will give Special. Low Figures on.
Can’t lie undersold, (ir Seller pays
for hia Goods.)
st ALLISON A SIMPSON.
XV*Linsced Oil and Pure
Lead at such low prices as to defy
competition, at the Drug Store of
J. W. STANFORD.
—Taylor’s Premium Cologne at
tf J. TV. STANFORD’S.
Dr. White’s Family
MEDICINES
A RE all made from the Prescription*
of one of the mu*t celebrated Pin -
sicians that Georgia ever produced. He
has long been gathered to his father*;
hut the name of Dr. WHITE will never
be forgotten. As long as humanity suf
fer* from disease, so long will people con
tinue to use his valuahle Remedies, and
praise lit* name ami skill for the relief
and cure* they produce.
-Dr. White’s Vermifhge,
A certain Cure for Worms. Large Bot
tle 25 cents.
Dr. White’s Compound Fluid Ex
tract Bucliu,
For all Kidney Diseases. Price SO Cents
Dr White’s Ccipoud Smu of Hoariout.
Suer, Will Cherry ul Tar.
The Great Cough Remedy. Price 50
Cents.
Dr. White’s Magic Liniment,
The Great Stimulating Liniment for
Mail or Beast. Price 25 Cent*.
Dr. White’s Cathartic Laver
Fills,
Unequalled as a Cure for Biliousness.
No Griping. Do no« make you sick.
Price 25 Cents.
Dr. White's Compound Fluid Ex
tract of Sarsaparilla, with
Iodide of Potash.
Price 50c.
Physicians will all tell yon this is the
ONLY' Remedy for Blood Disease.
All of Dr. White's Family Med
icines are for Sale by
Du J. W. STANFORD.
je!9 ly Cuthbert. Ga.
It LANK BOOKS
of every kind,size and style,cheap
er than ever before, at
apv’ltf J. W. Stanford’s.
FRUIT EXTRACTS.
Strawberry. Orange, Banana,
Pine Apple. Y'anilla. and Lemon,
at ALLISON A SIAiPSON’S.
—Sweet Guin and Mullein for
sale at J. W. Stanford's.
s. s. s.
Only 81.75. at J. W. Stanford’s.
—Farmers Pills for sale by J.
W. Stanford.
—Corn, and fresh Water
Ground Meal on hand at all times,
at ALLISON A SIMPSON’S,
ct
163 BROAD ST.
apr-10-1y. *
Fine Chewing Tobaccos,
Smoking Tobacco
AND CIGARS,
At T. S. POWELL’S,
ct Druggist and Bookseller.
WINDOW GLASS,
Pints. 01b, Vanishes ul Brakes.
At lowest price*. T. 8. POWELL,
sept25-ct Druggist and Bookseller.
Buggies and Wagons will sell
very low. Call and get a bargain,
at ALLISON A SIMPSON’S.
sept27 ct
Haiman’s and
Avery Plow Stocks,
F0R$L25, AT
ALLISON A SIMPSON S.
jan24-ct
Spreial Maceawaia Ore
Flour, Sugar, and Coffee, at
ALLISON A SIMPSON’S.
jan24-ct
fiaiffei Need
Of every variety, at wholesale and
retail, at
J. W. STANFORD S
Wheat Bran,
AT
ALLISON A SIMPSON’S.
jan24-ct
Have Received,
L ovell’S LIBRARY, 10, 15 and 20
cents* per Volume.
Scrap Kook*.
Scrap Book Picture*. At
T. S. POWELL’S,
ct. Druggist and Bookseller.
THE FIELDS ARE WHITE
WITH COTTON.
HARD TIMES NEARLY OVER
A gloriou* harve*t is at hand, and pros
perity will soon prevail. Thousand* of
families who have been wanting Pianos
and Organs for many long year* will
BUY THIS YEAR. 'Anticipating the
demand, we have
IT IS AN INTERNAL REMEDY
JSHJLfilHHOHS’
in ms ram ran
Randolph Sheriff Solas.
W ILL l»e sold before the(’ourt Iioti«e
door int’iitlihert.Ga.. on the first
Tuesday in November. 1884. between the
legal hour* of sale, the following proper-
ty to-wit:
hit of Land. No. 55. in the 9tli District
of Aandolph eoiinty. Ga. Levied on by
virtue of afifafroin Randolph Superior
Court in favor of First National Bank of
Maeon. against C. 8. J. Buchanan, a*
the property of said S. J. Buchanan,
the interest*levied on and to be sold be
ing the entire interest in said Lot.
PHILLIP PEA RUE, Sheriff.
cct2-4w.
CERTIFICATES:
EUFAULA, ALA.. May 14.1854.
I have been afflicted with Chronic
Rheumatism for two year*, off and on.
and have tried various remedies. One
Bottle of Dr. Hoyl’* Rheumatic Remedy
ha* entirely relieved me. Less than one
bottle entirely stopped theyiain*.^ ^
LUMPKIN. GA.. June 25,1884.
DR. J. D. HOYL, Kufaula. Ala.—
Dea r Sir : I was severely attacked with
Rlicuiuatistn, and secured a bottle of
your Rheumatism medicine. After
taking about one-fourth of the bottle I
was relieved of all pain. Thinking that
I was well did not take any more of it
After a month it returned. I then pur
chased two bottle* and took according
to direction*. It has been three month*
since I finished taking, and I feel no
symptom* of it* return. I consider my
self en irely cured, and take pleasure in
recommending vour remedy a* a safe
and sure cure for Rheumatism.
Yours truly. J NO. P. WEST,
of Use firm of Williams A West.
Pries $1 Per Bsttle, ir SU Bsttlos for 85
Address, Dr. J. I>. Hoyl or K. C. Bul
lock, Kufaula. Ala.
TRY OUR
Compound Cinchona Mixture for Fever
and Ague,
and Disease* arising from Billiou* De
rangement caused by Malaria, such as
Chills. Fever, Billiou* Fever, etc. It is
put op in palatable form .*.«> that any
one can take it. It is a certain cure.
PREPARED BY
E. C. BULLOCK,
Wholesale & Retail Druggist,
EUFAULA, ALA.
April 24-fim.
nrSKIAIIS, 6LEKYMER,
AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE.
TMC OWLY CKMIHMK
\ m ( I1751 Mm
on the market.
1 «p h 25 ceri ud SI packages and botUe
xurncmis HV
. F.SIMMONS A CO., St. Louis. Mo.
None others CLAIMING
x make Simmons' LIvot
redicine even PRETEND
» have had any rights
Admtaixtratsr** Me.
S TATE OFGEOKGIA.
Randolph County.
Bv virtue of an <Infer granted by the
Court of Ordinary, in and for said coun
ty, wllll** sold before the Court House
uoor at Cuthbert on the first Tuesday in
November. 1884. between the legal hours
of sale, one hiindrtd acre* of Lnnd.of the
west portion of Lot of latini Xo. Ifi». in
the fitli District of said county, as the
property of Levotiia Hall, deceased, and
sold to pay debts, and for distribution
among heirs, and sold for cash.
IRA P. RHODE*.
sept2.Vlt Adm’r Iscvoniu Hall, det-’d.
tore than lO or
years.
DOUBLED OUB CONTRACTS Will 1AIERS
vnd laid in an immense stock of SUP
ERB INSTRUMENTS FROM TEN
LEADING MAKERS, which we shall
offer on our usual easy Installment
Term*. To accommodate those who
wish to buy now, and hold their cotton
until !ater,*we make this
Special Ofer ti Pius ul Onu Bwers.
Cash Prices, With Three
■oitbc Tiae.
During the months of Septem
ber and October, 1884, ire will sell
Pianos and Organs at our Low
est Rock Bottom Cash Prices, re
quiring only
*24 CASH DOWN ON A PIANO.
$10 CASH DOWN ON AN OKtiAN.
And allowing three months
time on the balance. Without In
terest or advance of price.
Those who buy* under this plan, and
find themselves unable to complete
payment after the three month*, will be
given further time, by agreeing to pay-
cur regular Installment Price*, and com
plying with our Installment Term* of
payment. Should they pav one-half the
amount due at three months, or make a
large cash payment, an equitable price
for the Instrument will be arranged.
AH will l»e treated fairly, and charged
price* in accordance with the time re
quired for purchase. All purchasers
under this Pjtecial Offer are required to
sign our usual form of Lea*e Contract,
and furnish reference* as to their re
sponsibility. Instrument* will be sent
on the usual fifteen day* trial, when
references are given.
LUDDEN A BATES’
SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE,
SAVANNAH, GA.
I J. Altai,
CUTHBERT, GA.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Cooking <£ Heating Stoves
Tinirare, Crorkerg,
Glassware, Lamps
and Sewing Ma
chines.
Will duplicate any bill within five hun
dred mile* of this place. jun7-ot
Matches and Snuff,
Cheap as can be bought thfat
side of N. Y. at
ALLISON A SIMPSON’S.
jan24 ct
—Fishing Tackle, in great va
riety at J XV. Stafford's.
LABOR VS. CAPITAL.
TtSTtMONIALS.
Bishop D. 8. Doggett, Richmond, Va., July
1, ia*, sax’s, * 4 Your Liver Medicine ha* l>w
great service to invxelf and family. We Dim:
•fubcCt t ute for It The parcel which yon gen -
nuslv sent u* several year* ago is nearly cx-
nsted. We can’t do without it. 1 wish you
»eml as another supply. It ia invaiuabl*.
* Some rear or more ago I partially lost m;*
nietite, and what I did eat soured ou mi
i mauli, and 1 felt depressed and often hat
tidache, which continually grew worse tiu 1
is induced to purchase a package of Pr. M.
Simmons’ Uvcr Medicine, which has entirely
stored niy appetite and revived my spirits,
rl I have no more headache*. My wife re
el!* It as fcwlispensablr jn our family; we will
g be without it.” J. J. Nelson, Charleston,
C, Nov. ao, 1880.
Rev. J. It. Graves editor and proprieior o’
UK Raftist, Memphis, Tenn., says; ”1 Dr
ived tb package of your Liver Medicine, am!
tve use half of it. It work* like a charm
.vant no better Liver Regulator, and certainl:
»more of Zeiiiu's mixture.” J. It. Chaves.
“This Is to certify that I used one package cl
-ilin’s Simmons' Liver Regulator or Medieim.
id it did me no good, amt that 1 am noxv umi I
r. M. A. Simmons’ Liter Medicine and it .»
>ing me a great deal of good. They arc vei«
-rnt every way except the name. T. i
w «r. Holly Spring*. April 24,187-L
For sale in Cuthbert, Ga., by J. W.
STANFORD, only. tf
S TATE OF GLOW if A.
R x.MHM.ni County.
To all xvhoin it may eom-ern.
All person* interested, are hereby no-
tified that if no good cause he shown to
the eontiarv. an order will Ik* granted
by the undersigned on the 4thdav of N«»-
vember. 1884. for a change in road a*
marked out by Commissioner*, and
eonimeneing at the Tun Yard Branch,
and running, instead of an easterly di
rection. in a southeast direction, until it
strike* a land line through the Southwest
comer of lA>t of I.and No. T.t. until it
strike* the lands of .1. B. John*, aliout
half a mile mirth of Bethlehem church,
instead of through the lands of I R \ v -
cock. M. GOKMLKY, Ordinary.*
sept25-4w
“One is nr,ight f the other power.”
It is c mceded by the most Eminent
Statesmen, that the same idatform will
not hold both. But it 18 A MISTAKE,
and weean produce proof positive:
The Pauper and the Prince
Stantl on an Equal Footing,
ONE MAN'* MONET IS A* GOOD A* ANOTHER.
WHERE?
At the Georiia Music House.
Macon, Ga.
300 STYLES TO SELECT FROM.
SEE THE LIST! SEE THE LIST!
The Grand Old CHICKERIXG Piano.
The Brilliant MATHUHHEK Piano. The
Silver Tone LUDDEN A BATES Piano.
The Soft and Sweet Tune ARIOX—the
best lx>w Price Piano in the world—a
startling declaration but wr. mean it
The World Renowned MASON' A HAM
LIN Organ. The PACKARD Orches
tral-wonderful in tone and power-
beautiful in finish. The BAY STATE
Organ—power, sweetness, beauty of de
sign, ana low price—an Organ xvithouta
rival at the pnec.
UPEvm instrument guaranteed.
We know what we sell, so we are not
afraid D promise to keep them up.
ONE PRICE TO ALL—Thc
Laborer who digs ditches or pick* rag*
can buy a* cheap a* the Railroad King.
Every instrument priced ami printed in
plain figures. Inscriptive Price List*
with all term*, cash, time and special
condition*, sent to any addn **. No de
viation front printed lists; so do not
write letters to find out “what is the best
we can do.” but select your instrument
and write for it, whether on long time or
for cash.
YOU RUN NO RISK—
No Possibility ok lx»ss!
WHY?
Because, if v«*u so derire. the in
strument will lie sent you on trial. You
can then see if It i* a* represented, be
fore a dollar i* paid. Is this not fair?
Who has the advantage upon t hese eon
ditions? You or the Georgia Music
House.
In Conclusion,
We keep an immense supply of Music
Book*, sheet Music and Music Supplies
generally.
.*T*lpecfal Discount to Teacher* in
all C »oods.
DM^Special Discount to the Clergy on
all Goods.
B^Krom 10 to 25 per cent saved by
addressing for catalogue.
The Georgia Music House,
E. D. IRVINE, Manager,
Macon, Ga.
fol> 28 It.
Hazard Gunpowder
A SPECIALTY.
ALLISON A S1MFSON,
jan24-c't Agent*.
of all styles, for sale cheap, by
J. XV. Stanford—cheaper than
factory prices. Call on him and
get illustrated catalogue and
prices. He will save you money.
EXC URSION VIA SAVAX.YAH TO
SEW YORK AXD PHILADELPHIA.
Cuthbert, to N. Y. and re
turn, $43.40.
Cuthbert, to Phil., and re
turn, $41.40
Tickets good to return un
til Nov. 31st, 1884.
PROPOSED SAIUN3 DATES
Foa October, 1««*.
m ♦ ^ - —
SAVANNAH TO NEW YORK.
Central, or 90 Meridian Time.
City of Augusta. Wed. Oct. 1, .100 p. m
t'hattahoochee, Fri. Oct. X, 4..‘50 }». in.
Xacoochet*. Mon. Oct ♦», fi.:x> p. m.
l’itv of Savannah, Wed. Oct. 8, 8.HO a. m.
Tallahassee, Fri. Oct. 10, lo.fto a. m.
City of Augusta. Mon. Oct. IR. 1.30 p. m.
Chattahoochee, Wed. Oct 15, .*5.00 p. m.
Nacoochee, Fri. Oct 17, 4/50 p. m.
City of Savannah, Mon. <>rt. 20, fi.3O p. m.
Tallahassee, Wed. Oct 22. 8.00 :i. m.
City of Augusta, Fri. Oct. 24. SUiOa. n . I
Chattuluxrchec, Mon. Oct. 2/, 11.00 a. n».
Nacoochee, Wed Oct Lb. 1/50 p. m.
City of Savannah, Fri. Oct 31,3.3> p. m.
FOE PHILADELPHIA.
^ m m —
Tfcwe Ships Do not Carry Passengers
Juniata. Sat. Oct 4. 5.00 p. in.
lK*s*oug, Sat. Oct. 11. 10.30a. in.
Juniata, Sat. Oct 18. 5.00 p. m.
De*s«*ug, Sat. Oct. 25, 10.00 a. m.
G. M. SORBELL, Agt.
Savannah, Ga.
8 -pt 2Vt(l
S tate of Georgia.
Ra.mioi.imi Countv.
By virtue of the last Will ami Testa
ment of W. W. Duke, deceased, will h«
sold on Tuesday, the 4th day of Novern
|»cr. 1884. lie fore the Court ‘House door
in the city of Cuthbert. between tin* us
ual hours of sale. Lot of Land No. 235. in
the Otli District of said county, f the Wid
ow’s 'Dower') l»elo!iging to the Estate of
w. w. Duke. Said Dower or Lot of Land
sold for distribution aim ng Heirs and
Creditors. Terms cash.
F. M. DUKE,
Executor of W. W. Duke, dec’d.
sep25-lxv
PAETTITOW!
I am selling Strict
ly Pure Lead, Avar-
ranted, and Linseed
Oil at prices that
will enable every
body to paint up.
Get my figures be
fore you paint.
J. W. Stanford
BRADFIEID’S
3 G R
Bradfield’s Female
Regulator
Is a Special Remedy for all diseases per
taining to the Womb, ami any intelli
gent woman can cure herself l»v follow
ing the direction*. If is c*i*eciully effi
cacious in ca^es of suppressed or pain
ful Menstruation, the Whites, and par
tial Prolapsus. It afford* immediate re
lief and permanently restores the Men
strual Function. A* a remedy to Ih>
used diiriugthat critical period' known
a* ’‘Change #f Life,” this inval
uable pieparation lias no rival!
Holme’s Liniment
f* an lAFATIIItlKLE ICOO \ to
all eliihl-bearing women; a real blessing
to suffering females; a true
Mother’s Friend.
When applied txx'o or three month* !*•-
fore confinement it will produce a safe
and quick delivery, control pain, and
alleviate the usual agonizing suffering
beyond the j*oxver of language to ex
press !
Pryor’s Ointment
Is a sure ami speedy cure for III inti or
Blerdlag Pile*, Si *rc*. Ulcer*. Tu
mors. Fistula. Bums, Ct»rns. Felons.
Sore Nipples, etc. Its effects an*simply
marvelous, ami it is an inexpres.-iWe
blessing to all afflicted with either of the
above complaints. Try it!
For circulars, testimonials, and full
particulars, address Sole Proprietor amt
Manufacturer of these
THREE GREAT REMEDIES?
J. BRAD FIELD,
No. UW South Pryor Street. Atlanta, Ga.
oct-2-1 m
Silver Ware!
•‘Quadruple Plate, on White Metal.”
XVe arc elosin<; out at reduced pri
ces. Call and got a Bargain, at
ct ALLISON A SIMPSON’S.
DRUNKENNESS
CURED IN ITS VARIOUS STAGES.
x Desire for stimulants entirely remov
ed. Home treatment. Medicine can !>c
administered without knowhslge of pa
tient. by simply placing if in coffee, tea
or any article of food. Cure* guaranteed.
1100 WILL BE PAID
For any case of drunkenness that Gold
en Specific will not enre. Circulars
containing testimonial* and fidl particu
lar* sent tree. Address
GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO.
je-UMv. 185 Race St.. Cincinnati, O.
School I looks!
B IBLES ami Testament*. Blank
B(M»ks. Scrap Book*. Hymn ami
Note iktok*, Fine Stationery, etc., at low
est prices. T. S. Vo VKLL.
scpt25-ly Drugjrist ami B«»okscller.
Cheap, Cheaper, Cheapest.
Holman’s Family Bibles,
All sizes and prices,
Photograph Albums
Large, Medium and Small,
FINE AUTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
Cigar Cusps. Hand Miiror*. Fan
cy t’andie*. Fine Toilet Sets,
Fine Extracts ami Col
ogne*. Harris’ Tooth-
wash and Tooth
I’oxrder*. School
Books, Accor
dions.
All price* and kind*.
BABY CARRIAGES.
TAINTS AND OILS,
Drugs and Medicines of all kinds, a
It J. W STANFORD’*.
Sash, Doors and Blinds,
We make a specialty. Call and
get and our prices.
ALLISON A SIMPSON.
jan24et
Nh.aMer Braces,
For ladies and gentlemen, of the
latest improvement—all sizes, at
dov30 4t J. XV. STANFORD S.
—Pyraltige fur Chills at
J. XV. Stanford's.
NO PATENT, NO PAT
D 4 Tt , \T r rC ol »tained for Meehan
A A 1 Li x J m ical Device*. C’orn-*
pound*. Design* ami Lal>el*. All nre-.
liiiiinarv examination* a* to patentabili
ty of invention*. free. Onr ‘’Guide for
Obtaining Patent*” is sent free every •«
xvherc. Address—
LOUIS BAGGER A
Solicitor* td Patent*,
Established 1864. Washington, D. P %
• mavll-tf.
SIOO.OO A WEEK!
We ran guarantee the above ainoti*!
to good, active, cwrg^h-
jr
£ |Ii5o
„!s2 *o
ns*«s
Ladies a* well a* gentlemen, make a
sueces* in the business. Very little cap.
ital require*!. We have a hnuseli.ld ar.
tide a* saleable a* flour.
■T HKMsMM riMELP!
It is used every day in every family,
Y.m do not need t<> explain its merit*,
There is a rich harvest for all who en».
I brace this goMun opportunity. It costa
i you only one cent to learn what <>ur bus
iness is.* Buy a mtstal card and write
to tts and we* will send you onr prosper,
tus and full part fir n la rs
FREE!
And we know yon will derive more good
than yon have* any idea. Our repnta.
tion as a manufacturing company ia
such that we can not afford to deceive.
Write to it* on a atul give your
address plainlv and receive full particu
lars. Dnckeyr MTf
oct#-ly Marian, Oflilw*
WmwCu .Verve and Drain PHI
Are a certain cure for ill mental